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Jun 14, 2014
06/14
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constone is no longer in pakistan but he is still on the job. what about your own safety? >> i know for sure god will save me. he's ready for the battle to save the children and make sure that polio is eradicated from the world. >> and many of the health care workers i have met, they're also angry about this episode they have said that made things even worse. this is quite a story you may not know but when u.s. forces tracked down osama bin laden two years ago, they were helped by a local doctor who was running a vaccination campaign. now, these weren't polio workers per se, but nevertheless many workers think it made them even more of a target for radical fighters. just imagine that. you're trying to help others, and you're coming under attack yourself. well, just last month the white house made public a letter which specifically spells this out -- the cia will not use vaccination campaigns as a cover for spying or for military operations. that's the promise. we'll see what happens. still a lot of trust to win back. one thing i should point out is the world health organiz
constone is no longer in pakistan but he is still on the job. what about your own safety? >> i know for sure god will save me. he's ready for the battle to save the children and make sure that polio is eradicated from the world. >> and many of the health care workers i have met, they're also angry about this episode they have said that made things even worse. this is quite a story you may not know but when u.s. forces tracked down osama bin laden two years ago, they were helped by a...
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Jan 20, 2018
01/18
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that prompted an angry response in pakistan. they quickly refuted the tweets, rebutting it, calling the language coming from the united states totally incomprehensible. again, this is not just what we heard from washington in the past. they have said pakistan needs to do more to rule out the taliban within the borders and used the suspension of aid for cooperation from pakistan in the past. the trump administration started the year with similar language directed at pakistan. when they announced the policy, they expected it to do more to rule out the terrorists. again, it was this tweet that was dropped out of nowhere that left people scrambling to see what it meant. it took days to get clarification from washington which has come in the weeks that followed. we understand what the president was talking about or translated to, the suspect in terms of security assistance to pakistan. that could affect $1 billion of annual spending. the message from washington is this is not a cut to aid, again, suspension. it will get more cooperat
that prompted an angry response in pakistan. they quickly refuted the tweets, rebutting it, calling the language coming from the united states totally incomprehensible. again, this is not just what we heard from washington in the past. they have said pakistan needs to do more to rule out the taliban within the borders and used the suspension of aid for cooperation from pakistan in the past. the trump administration started the year with similar language directed at pakistan. when they announced...
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Sep 24, 2017
09/17
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the examination of pakistan has never been as thorough, and the message for the need for pakistan to engage and become a responsible stakeholder in the region in the fight against terrorism. >> right now you have many forces that fight, afghan national army and americans in the old days, and would retreat to pakistan where they had safe havens and were protected by the pakistani military. do you think this will change after 40 years? >> this is the fundamental issue. if we want to indulge in the past, if context changes, do you repeat the past or move forward and seize the present? what i'm offering the pakistan government, the pakistan security apparatus, is the invitation to a comprehensive dialogue. afghans are determined to fight. no one should underestimate our wish for a secure region. afghanistan is potentially one of the richest countries on earth, given our size and population. with our natural resources, natural capital, mining, potentially oil and gas, et cetera. but the cost of war is intense and immense. every day i put a piece of stone in my heart. when i get the casual
the examination of pakistan has never been as thorough, and the message for the need for pakistan to engage and become a responsible stakeholder in the region in the fight against terrorism. >> right now you have many forces that fight, afghan national army and americans in the old days, and would retreat to pakistan where they had safe havens and were protected by the pakistani military. do you think this will change after 40 years? >> this is the fundamental issue. if we want to...
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Nov 6, 2011
11/11
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unless pakistan is -- the governance of pakistan is taken over by some religious extremist political organization. >> do you think that could happen? >> i don't think so. the moment, religious parties only have 3% or 4% of the total seats. and i don't see that happening in the near future. >> let's talk about the osama bin laden issue because osama bin laden presumably went to abadabad and started living there while you were president. there are, as you know, an enormous amount of suspicion and there are modest amounts of intelligence evidence that suggests that he had to have had some local support. he was living as people often point out one mile from pakistan's version of wonest point, your military training academy. what is your sense of what happene happened? >> my sense is clear that it's not a sense of complicity, it's a sense of terrible negligence. i say that, yes. if it was for -- if he believed that he was there for five years, i say if he believe because i'm not fully convinced that he was holed up this for five years. however, might take the word of the united states tha
unless pakistan is -- the governance of pakistan is taken over by some religious extremist political organization. >> do you think that could happen? >> i don't think so. the moment, religious parties only have 3% or 4% of the total seats. and i don't see that happening in the near future. >> let's talk about the osama bin laden issue because osama bin laden presumably went to abadabad and started living there while you were president. there are, as you know, an enormous...
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Jul 29, 2018
07/18
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cuts pakistan off. this has been the dance ever since colin powell went to musharaf right after 9/11. >> you're right. i'm not expecting to see any change in the near to medium term in u.s./pakistan relations, any breaking out of that dynamic you just described. the united states is pursuing a policy and a strategy in afghanistan that makes the united states dependent on some level of cooperation with pakistan. there's no solution to the problems in afghanistan, no enduring stability in afghanistan without some degree of cooperation with pakistan. >> husain, what does this mean for pakistan? so many of the countries are moving, in some way, look at malaysia, moving away from authoritarianism. in some cases the military is even more dominant. where does this go? >> it has a very fixed notion of what pakistan's interest is. pakistan must see india as the eternal enemy. pakistan must have a dominant role in afghanistan and pakistan must be the center of the universe as far as that region is concerned. that
cuts pakistan off. this has been the dance ever since colin powell went to musharaf right after 9/11. >> you're right. i'm not expecting to see any change in the near to medium term in u.s./pakistan relations, any breaking out of that dynamic you just described. the united states is pursuing a policy and a strategy in afghanistan that makes the united states dependent on some level of cooperation with pakistan. there's no solution to the problems in afghanistan, no enduring stability in...
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Oct 20, 2015
10/15
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afghanistan is a different thing, next to pakistan and pakistan has nuclear weapons. okay? >> so you think it was okay -- the afghanistan war you do support? >> that's a different thing, a whole different kettle. one of the reasons i wouldn't have gone into iraq, the two reasons, number one they are no weapons of mass destruction. bush wanted to do that are his father maybe. actually his father did a good job. he went and knocked the hell out of iraq but didn't get in. he didn't get into the quagmire. the whole middle east is a quagmire. it's not going to change. it's not going to change with syria either. it's like a quagmire, being in sick sand, you can't get out. in the meantime, we have to to build our own country. afghanistan is next to pakistan. pakistan has nuclear weapons. >> how do you feel about the afghanistan war? do you think it was a mistake going into afghanistan? >> do i love anything about it? no. i like -- i think it's important that we number one keep a presence there and ideally a presence of pretty much what they're talking about. >> but originally? >>
afghanistan is a different thing, next to pakistan and pakistan has nuclear weapons. okay? >> so you think it was okay -- the afghanistan war you do support? >> that's a different thing, a whole different kettle. one of the reasons i wouldn't have gone into iraq, the two reasons, number one they are no weapons of mass destruction. bush wanted to do that are his father maybe. actually his father did a good job. he went and knocked the hell out of iraq but didn't get in. he didn't get...
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Jul 26, 2021
07/21
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and pakistan's territories. already there is a lot of fear. >> reporter: for the past two decades u.s.-pakistan relations have been complicated by pakistan's alleged dual track approach with support for the u.s. while covertly backing the afghan taliban. it's a delicate balance halfgon taliban gains threaten. >> the ttp are now banking on an afghan taliban victory, and they are confident that they will be able to continue their fight against pakistan in the event of the taliban taking over in afghanistan. >> it's pakistan which will be in greater pain than afghanistan. it will be threatened much more. >> reporter: from his undisclosed location masood is coy, hinting that the gains that could be coming his way. >> translator: according to the teaching of islam victory of one muslim is necessarily helpful for another muslim, but how the victory of afghan taliban will prove helpful for the pakistani taliban, time will tell. >> reporter: in the meantime despite his denials expectation is masood's fighters will keep
and pakistan's territories. already there is a lot of fear. >> reporter: for the past two decades u.s.-pakistan relations have been complicated by pakistan's alleged dual track approach with support for the u.s. while covertly backing the afghan taliban. it's a delicate balance halfgon taliban gains threaten. >> the ttp are now banking on an afghan taliban victory, and they are confident that they will be able to continue their fight against pakistan in the event of the taliban...
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Oct 27, 2013
10/13
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pakistan is next with 167 million, and then bangladesh. according to the pew research country, no arab country makes the top five. nigeria has 77 million, just behind by a few hundred thousand in sixth place. is egypt. thank you for being a part of my program this week. stay tuned for "reliable sources." >>> the dust finally settles in washington as the government gets back to work. lurking behind that cloud is a new story of government dysfunction. >> lawmakers from both parties are calling for someone to be held accountable over the flawed rollout of healthcare.gov. >> the botched rollout of obama care on its website that's left thousands of americans angry and frustrated. >> the administration say it is will be almost december before the obama care website is mostly fixed. >> but the confusion extended to some news organizations, as well, as they struggled to make sense of the system. >> broadcast tonight, breaking news on the topic of obama care. nbc news h l
pakistan is next with 167 million, and then bangladesh. according to the pew research country, no arab country makes the top five. nigeria has 77 million, just behind by a few hundred thousand in sixth place. is egypt. thank you for being a part of my program this week. stay tuned for "reliable sources." >>> the dust finally settles in washington as the government gets back to work. lurking behind that cloud is a new story of government dysfunction. >> lawmakers from...
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Oct 2, 2011
10/11
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pakistan. all that, plus the hysteria over gold. is it a bubble? and finally, the bold truth about criminology. i'll explain. >>> first, here's "my take." america's job crisis persists, and there seems to be little we can do about it. but actually there is one area where government can create jobs even if consumers aren't spending and businesses aren't hiring. and in a way that is productive for long-term growth. rebuilding america. the american society of civil engineers estimates that america's crumbling infrastructure needs $2 trillion worth of repairs, upgrades, and expansions. with needs on that scale, president obama's infrastructure proposals are at one twentieth the size of the problem. we need a big plan and a ground bargain between left and right to get it. the first element of the bargain would be funding. already there are several good proposals for infrastructure banks. relatively small public investments can be leveraged to attract much larger sums of private capital. compared wit
pakistan. all that, plus the hysteria over gold. is it a bubble? and finally, the bold truth about criminology. i'll explain. >>> first, here's "my take." america's job crisis persists, and there seems to be little we can do about it. but actually there is one area where government can create jobs even if consumers aren't spending and businesses aren't hiring. and in a way that is productive for long-term growth. rebuilding america. the american society of civil engineers...
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Nov 26, 2011
11/11
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pakistan to afghanistan. that means roughly 40% of nato supplies are parked here in pakistan, not clear when they will move again, not clear what other measures pakistan is prepared to take in response to this incident. >> let's get some analysis now with cnn national security analyst peter bergen joining us by phone. pakistan is calling for a review of all military and political arrangements with the u.s. and nato. if so how potentially damaging is this particularly as it pertains to the u.s. and nato arrangement on the fight against terrorism? >> well, i think it could be quite damaging. 40% of material destined for afghanistan ran the sits pakistan. at the beginning the year that number was more like 75%. the pentagon has been and the u.s. government in general has been making alternative arrangements, what they call the northern distribution network which basically goes through russia and central asia in order to make the nato/u.s. effort in afghanistan less dependent on the pakistan over land route and p
pakistan to afghanistan. that means roughly 40% of nato supplies are parked here in pakistan, not clear when they will move again, not clear what other measures pakistan is prepared to take in response to this incident. >> let's get some analysis now with cnn national security analyst peter bergen joining us by phone. pakistan is calling for a review of all military and political arrangements with the u.s. and nato. if so how potentially damaging is this particularly as it pertains to the...
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Sep 10, 2011
09/11
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hands. >> joins us live from islamabad, pakistan. what role does mullah omar have in the taliban currently? >> he's very symbolic leader. he's an icon, so to speak. so there's questions of whether or not he has full operational control in the day-to-day basis, nato having spent a huge amount of time arresting or working on the commanders below that. frankly the insurgency very fractured after a decade's worth of war. if they want to talk peace, which they say they do, it has to be with them. they have to ask themselveses it question then, what happened to all of the fight earles out the -- fighters out there, the younger afghan men that have been fighting they agree may not be the right time. he says they're leaving. >> there were several al qaeda members arrested in pakistan. what does that mean for the organization? what does it say about cooperations between pakistan intelligence and u.s. intelligence? >> obviously, for more on some people for an idea in some ways. but the man arrest in qatar is considered to be the externals oper
hands. >> joins us live from islamabad, pakistan. what role does mullah omar have in the taliban currently? >> he's very symbolic leader. he's an icon, so to speak. so there's questions of whether or not he has full operational control in the day-to-day basis, nato having spent a huge amount of time arresting or working on the commanders below that. frankly the insurgency very fractured after a decade's worth of war. if they want to talk peace, which they say they do, it has to be...
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May 18, 2011
05/11
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-pakistan relations. key members are talking about slashing or putting tough conditions on future us aid to pakistan in the decades since the 9/11 attacks. chris lawrence is tracking and live in washington tonight. the defense secretary is careful with his words. he was trying to send a message here. >> he is trying to walk a very, very delicate line. on one hand they are very aware of the pressure on congress and really the attitude of the american people to wonder where have all the millions gone and what have we gotten for our money. they will all tell you how much the united states still depens on pakistan. you saw secretary gates using those words saying the pakistan military has been humiliated and they were able to go in with impunity and that was to show they get it. they understand that. you heard them talking about the head of pakistan's military by saying this man is not just a peer, he is a friend. they are telling me you still need to get the supplies to the troops in afghanistan through paki
-pakistan relations. key members are talking about slashing or putting tough conditions on future us aid to pakistan in the decades since the 9/11 attacks. chris lawrence is tracking and live in washington tonight. the defense secretary is careful with his words. he was trying to send a message here. >> he is trying to walk a very, very delicate line. on one hand they are very aware of the pressure on congress and really the attitude of the american people to wonder where have all the...
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Dec 17, 2014
12/14
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., pakistan time. pakistan militants set off a car bomb near the school to distract security forces and scaled the walls. 1,000 students, many children of army personnel are now inside. >> translator: the men entered the room one by one and started indiscriminately fired at staff and students. within 15 minutes, pakistani security forces arrive on the scene, surround the school and take positions on rooftops. inside, a massacre is under way. a total of 7 militants execute students and staff while wearing suicide vests. according to pakistani military, they have enough ammunition. >> they entered the main auditorium where there was a huge gathering. i think the students were going to an exam and immediately started shooting indiscriminate. that's where maximum damage was caused. >> reporter: pakistani military move in but the task of securing the sprawling campus takes hours. by 4 p.m., six hours into the attack, the gunmen are confined to four buildings. word quickly spread of the crisis at the school
., pakistan time. pakistan militants set off a car bomb near the school to distract security forces and scaled the walls. 1,000 students, many children of army personnel are now inside. >> translator: the men entered the room one by one and started indiscriminately fired at staff and students. within 15 minutes, pakistani security forces arrive on the scene, surround the school and take positions on rooftops. inside, a massacre is under way. a total of 7 militants execute students and...
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Dec 26, 2013
12/13
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on the pakistan border it's in terrible shape. you had the segment in the program about about weinstein who has been kidnapped by al qaeda in pakistan. that's really the kind of -- that capability's not very large, they're able to kidnap an american citizen in pakistan, like mr. weinstein, but not able to do what they want to do reach out and attack the united states. al qaeda central's in bad shape, but you know, some of its affiliates are doing better for the moment. >> all right. peter, wish we could chat longer. peter bergen, thank so much. >>> ice breaks are racing to rescue a ship stranded off the coast of antarctica. why the passengers might not be seeing help soon. >> they didn't want this white of a christmas. [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh, what a relief it is
on the pakistan border it's in terrible shape. you had the segment in the program about about weinstein who has been kidnapped by al qaeda in pakistan. that's really the kind of -- that capability's not very large, they're able to kidnap an american citizen in pakistan, like mr. weinstein, but not able to do what they want to do reach out and attack the united states. al qaeda central's in bad shape, but you know, some of its affiliates are doing better for the moment. >> all right....
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Oct 2, 2011
10/11
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that's a minority in pakistan, that is not the majority in pakistan. unfortunately in the western media, it has always been projected as an overwhelming majority. >> as a woman, as a muslim woman, modern, how do you feel you reform islam or how do you ensure that that minority view, more extreme, more hostile to women, doesn't prevail? is it a question of intellectually combating it? i mean, how do you make the case that a woman's testimony should be worth as much as a man's in court? >> afirst of all, i would strongly argue that we do not need to. that the need to reform islam is not there. the need to reform how we supplement of the principles of islam is certainly there. we have always argued that it is in the implementation of the blasphemy law that we have issues. >> so you actually defend the idea of a blasphemy law in 2011? >> there are many other countries in the world which also have laws which are very similar -- >> like saudi arabia. is that your role modle? >> like iceland, for instance. no country is any country's role model. i think every
that's a minority in pakistan, that is not the majority in pakistan. unfortunately in the western media, it has always been projected as an overwhelming majority. >> as a woman, as a muslim woman, modern, how do you feel you reform islam or how do you ensure that that minority view, more extreme, more hostile to women, doesn't prevail? is it a question of intellectually combating it? i mean, how do you make the case that a woman's testimony should be worth as much as a man's in court?...
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Sep 6, 2014
09/14
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where in pakistan, you had no such conditions. so again, my take is that the strategy needs to be different while i think barack obama's strategy in iraq is very sensible, he has been trying to convince iraqi leaders to create an inclusive government, a national unity government in which all elements of the population join in including sunni, the sunni arab community that feels marginalized and excluded. you don't need just air strikes. you need a diplomatic settlement. you need a political settlement whereby the interests of the government and the position are taken in. without a political settlement in syria. because here's the big point. the reason why isis has done as well as it has, it feeds on instability on civil wars without taking care, without resolving the civil wars, you can never defeat isis just by air power or even a regional and international coalition. >> so that diplomatic solution, whatever it may be, with hopefully some sort of government -- >> absolutely. >> -- merge in iraq will be the key. all right. it's go
where in pakistan, you had no such conditions. so again, my take is that the strategy needs to be different while i think barack obama's strategy in iraq is very sensible, he has been trying to convince iraqi leaders to create an inclusive government, a national unity government in which all elements of the population join in including sunni, the sunni arab community that feels marginalized and excluded. you don't need just air strikes. you need a diplomatic settlement. you need a political...
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Dec 17, 2014
12/14
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the pakistan taliban was a creation of domestic islamic militants that formed when the previous pakistan government, pervez musharraf began aligning with the government. it's homegrown militants th s s want to put in sharia law. they don't have much support in the country. they do have sympathizers and they do have, you know, various supporters, but most pakistanis do not support them. they view them as sort of a fringe element that's got no place in pakistan and responsible for nearly a decade of attacks against the pakistan army, troops and installation. pakistan has lost thousands of soldiers and of civilians in these attacks. but few of these -- few -- none of the attacks actually have risen to the level of what we saw today where it was a deliberate targeting of children. many are the children of pakistan army officers and soldiers and what can only be described as a horrific massacre. >> that's why this school in particular was targeted because it's the kids of pakistan military officers? >> yeah, pakistan taliban issued a statement saying that they targeted the children of the peo
the pakistan taliban was a creation of domestic islamic militants that formed when the previous pakistan government, pervez musharraf began aligning with the government. it's homegrown militants th s s want to put in sharia law. they don't have much support in the country. they do have sympathizers and they do have, you know, various supporters, but most pakistanis do not support them. they view them as sort of a fringe element that's got no place in pakistan and responsible for nearly a decade...
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Jan 7, 2014
01/14
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pakistan has been sucked into the mess. just as we are watching al qaeda is -- you have to at some level back up and say beyond partisan politics and leaks and books and things if this was the right place to fight, if obama said iraq is wrong and afghanistan is right then shouldn't the question be under what circumstance can a stable afghan regime dominate then we are not going to get there. we have imposed political deadlines for political reasons. >> karzai picked 2014. that wasn't us. that is him. just like iraq picked the 2011. the real question we keep trying to lead troops there and he won't agree to give them immunity. >> those dates really aren't correct. the president could have been much more assertive than iraq. larry and i have had this debate many times. i argue the iraq more was more important than the afghan war. the president certainly has given sentiment that he wants to withdraw from the middle east. i think that is crystal clear. >> well, you say withdraw from the middle east. i think the american people
pakistan has been sucked into the mess. just as we are watching al qaeda is -- you have to at some level back up and say beyond partisan politics and leaks and books and things if this was the right place to fight, if obama said iraq is wrong and afghanistan is right then shouldn't the question be under what circumstance can a stable afghan regime dominate then we are not going to get there. we have imposed political deadlines for political reasons. >> karzai picked 2014. that wasn't us....
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Jun 26, 2011
06/11
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when they're in pakistan or across the border. we were just in pakistan, we had a very detailed, very heart to heart brother to brother dialogue. and i sincerely hope very, very much that that dialogue will yield results for the good of all of us. >> you sound like you're getting soft on pakistan because you're going to have to live with them as american forces draw down. >> well, we have learned to do things that we can do, that we find affordable for us. >> let me ask you finally, mr. president, back to the central question. if american troops draw odown a the security conditions worsen, the afghan national army is not able to cheer and holear and ho taken security in parts of afrg, would you foe back to president obama and say -- and ask him to revisit the issue and perhaps reverse therawdown? >> i will not do that. it is the responsibility of the afghan people to protect their country and to provide security for the citizens of the country. and if you fail in fulfilling our most important responsibility with regard to our coun
when they're in pakistan or across the border. we were just in pakistan, we had a very detailed, very heart to heart brother to brother dialogue. and i sincerely hope very, very much that that dialogue will yield results for the good of all of us. >> you sound like you're getting soft on pakistan because you're going to have to live with them as american forces draw down. >> well, we have learned to do things that we can do, that we find affordable for us. >> let me ask you...
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May 24, 2012
05/12
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osama bin laden, getting a 33-year sentence in pakistan for treason. details ahead. wow. yeah, right ? it's got a million more pixels than hdtv. and with six times more coverage, this ipad with verizon 4g lte can really take you places--- yea... ♪ mac and cheese, mac mac and cheese, ♪ ♪ can i have some please ♪ is that my cat... ? noo... yea... the new ipad with verizon 4g lte. more amazing in more places. and people. and the planes can seem the same so, it comes down to the people. because, bad weather the price of oil those are every airlines reality. and solutions won't come from 500 tons of metal and a paint job. they'll come from people. delta people. who made us one of the biggest airlines in the world. and then decided that wasn't enough. >>> hundreds of girls and teachers poisoned while at school. when we continue. >>> tonight's 360 world view, a doctor in pakistan has been sentenced to 33 years in prison for treason for helping the united states track down osama bin laden. you heard that right. this man, the man who helped us catch a m
osama bin laden, getting a 33-year sentence in pakistan for treason. details ahead. wow. yeah, right ? it's got a million more pixels than hdtv. and with six times more coverage, this ipad with verizon 4g lte can really take you places--- yea... ♪ mac and cheese, mac mac and cheese, ♪ ♪ can i have some please ♪ is that my cat... ? noo... yea... the new ipad with verizon 4g lte. more amazing in more places. and people. and the planes can seem the same so, it comes down to the people....
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Oct 10, 2021
10/21
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pakistan's prime minister calls him the father of pakistan. tell us more about the man and his controversial legacy. >> reporter: kim, he is known as being the father of pakistan's nuclear program. it's an honor that is revered here in pakistan. he is revered across the political spectrum, across all ethnicities. pakistanis rarely unite to praise their public figures. he is one who did unite pakistanis. he does have a controversial legacy. he was known and was accused by the united states and the european union for vast -- foreheading a vast nuclear proliferation program which shared nuclear secrets with north korea, with libya, with iran and he had been placed under house arrest by pakistan's then leader in 2004 which was lifted in 2009, however, he had -- his movements had been severely restricted partially due to his safety but also under fears that he might share more information with other parties. he is being afforded a state funeral in pakistan. there's been a notification announced that all pakistani flags will be flown at half mast th
pakistan's prime minister calls him the father of pakistan. tell us more about the man and his controversial legacy. >> reporter: kim, he is known as being the father of pakistan's nuclear program. it's an honor that is revered here in pakistan. he is revered across the political spectrum, across all ethnicities. pakistanis rarely unite to praise their public figures. he is one who did unite pakistanis. he does have a controversial legacy. he was known and was accused by the united states...
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Oct 21, 2011
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happen do you think if america disengaged from pakistan? >> it would not be that good. right now economically, pakistan is very, very shaky. >> it's a decision between bad and worse. >> do you think america is a better partner than china. >> china has been more loyal, more helpful. >> when i said china, you all nod and look kind of clearly pleased. >> again, it's also propaganda. we follow a lot of chinese products and we've got fighter jets that have been made by them. the worst thing america ever did to pakistan was after the nuclear bomb that we -- the sanctions that they put on us. the economic sanctions that were put on us because of that were hard. they were really hard. and china, i don't see china ever doing that. >> so you all have lived here your whole lives? you haven't been to the u.s., but i'm wondering whether you're going to stay. >> i want to leave. i'm actually planning to leave by the end of this year, but not too far. maybe the middle east. >> i don't want to leave but my parents are concerned about me and my life. becaus
happen do you think if america disengaged from pakistan? >> it would not be that good. right now economically, pakistan is very, very shaky. >> it's a decision between bad and worse. >> do you think america is a better partner than china. >> china has been more loyal, more helpful. >> when i said china, you all nod and look kind of clearly pleased. >> again, it's also propaganda. we follow a lot of chinese products and we've got fighter jets that have been...
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Aug 22, 2017
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the pakistan thing is rhetorical boiler plate. here's the problem with pakistan. we say that but pakistan provides the main logistical lines of supply by which we supply troops to afghanistan. if the pakistanis get upset which they have, they just shut off our supply routes. you can't prosecute a war if you have no way of supplying your troops. so the pakistanis view the money, the billions that the united states give them as payment for those supply lines. they don't -- by the way, as one of your guests said the, they believe keeping afghanistan off unstable and off guard helps them strategically. i think it's kind of misguided way of looking it. this is what them have thought for 40 years. if donald trump thinks a few words from him is going to change that, good luck to him. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. fareed zakaria. when we come back is, president trump au barkann no bite? he has failed to deliver on his biggest campaign promises. now on the eve of a big rally in phoenix, will his base still be happy to see him? hmm? is that the rest of our food?
the pakistan thing is rhetorical boiler plate. here's the problem with pakistan. we say that but pakistan provides the main logistical lines of supply by which we supply troops to afghanistan. if the pakistanis get upset which they have, they just shut off our supply routes. you can't prosecute a war if you have no way of supplying your troops. so the pakistanis view the money, the billions that the united states give them as payment for those supply lines. they don't -- by the way, as one of...
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Sep 10, 2011
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, pakistan. what role do we know does mulaomar actually have in the taliban currently? >> reporter: good question. he's a very symbolic leader. key figure, the icon so to speak. but there is questions as to whether or the not he has full operation and control on a day-to-day basis. nato having spent a huge amount of time take out his deputies and arresting or working on the subcommanders below that. the insurgency very fractured after decade's worth of war. if nato do want to talk peace which they say they do it has to be with him to be effective in some way. you're going to have to ask yourself the question then, what happens to all those fighters out there, younger afghan men who have been fighting for years who may not necessarily think it's the right time to agree a peace with enemy who says they're leaving. >> there were several al qaeda members recently arrested in pakistan. what does that mean for the organization? also what does it say about cooperation between pakistan intelligence and u
, pakistan. what role do we know does mulaomar actually have in the taliban currently? >> reporter: good question. he's a very symbolic leader. key figure, the icon so to speak. but there is questions as to whether or the not he has full operation and control on a day-to-day basis. nato having spent a huge amount of time take out his deputies and arresting or working on the subcommanders below that. the insurgency very fractured after decade's worth of war. if nato do want to talk peace...
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Sep 10, 2011
09/11
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, pakistan. what role do we know does mulaomar actually have in the taliban currently? >> reporter: good question. he's a very symbolic leader. key figure, the icon so to speak. but there is questions as to whether or the not he has full operation and control on a day-to-day basis. nato having spent a huge amount of time take out his deputies and arresting or working on the subcommanders below that. the insurgency very fractured after decade's worth of war. if nato do want to talk peace which they say they do it has to be with him to be effective in some way. you're going to have to ask yourself the question then, what happens to all those fighters out there, younger afghan men who have been fighting for years who may not necessarily think it's the right time to agree a peace with enemy who says they're leaving. >> there were several al qaeda members recently arrested in pakistan. what does that mean for the organization? also what does it say about cooperation between pakistan intelligence and u
, pakistan. what role do we know does mulaomar actually have in the taliban currently? >> reporter: good question. he's a very symbolic leader. key figure, the icon so to speak. but there is questions as to whether or the not he has full operation and control on a day-to-day basis. nato having spent a huge amount of time take out his deputies and arresting or working on the subcommanders below that. the insurgency very fractured after decade's worth of war. if nato do want to talk peace...
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today's operation took place on the afghan-pakistan border, possibly inside pakistan. does this mean the u.s. would have informed the pakistani military in advance of a strike? >> yeah. there's a protocol followed here. i was reading the report there, and initially, we thought it was in afghanistan, and now we found out it was probably inside pakistan, and that brings up a whole new series of questions, were they advised of this, did they approve this? this is always been our problem in the past, and any time we work with the pakistanis and want to conduct operations, we have to do it with pakistani approv approval, so, basically, we tell the taliban the pakistanisment us to kill, but we have our own list of people. it will be interesting to find out, did the pakistanis go along with this? were they advised? were they a part of it? >> one of the biggest times we did not let them know in advance was the raid that killed bin laden inside pakistan. buck, a new cnn orc poll finds that more than half of americans think the fight against isis is going badly. isis, of course,
today's operation took place on the afghan-pakistan border, possibly inside pakistan. does this mean the u.s. would have informed the pakistani military in advance of a strike? >> yeah. there's a protocol followed here. i was reading the report there, and initially, we thought it was in afghanistan, and now we found out it was probably inside pakistan, and that brings up a whole new series of questions, were they advised of this, did they approve this? this is always been our problem in...
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Aug 16, 2021
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we don't have the spine to say pakistan is the biggest -- to the south. they hid osama bin laden and they hid the taliban. they have 20 terrorist groups there. we need to investigate pakistan for last 20 years because they put a lot of soldiers and diplomats and afghans sacrificed everything and trusted us and got betrayed as we turn them over to pakistan. pakistan is in the streets as are china and because of what we did and how we left here. >> yeah. >> major jason houck, thank you for both of us for being here but for what you're doing for people on the ground right now. >> let's hope he could get more out. still ahead this hour, local officials in texas fighting back against the governor as coronavirus infections rise there. why one school district is defying a state supreme court decision on masks. ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with r
we don't have the spine to say pakistan is the biggest -- to the south. they hid osama bin laden and they hid the taliban. they have 20 terrorist groups there. we need to investigate pakistan for last 20 years because they put a lot of soldiers and diplomats and afghans sacrificed everything and trusted us and got betrayed as we turn them over to pakistan. pakistan is in the streets as are china and because of what we did and how we left here. >> yeah. >> major jason houck, thank...
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May 1, 2012
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essentially fighting the war in pakistan or addressing the safe havens of pakistan. >> and addressing the safe havens. i've mentioned president karzai told me they would not allow drone strikes. they won't allow those to take off from paf began stand to attack any foreign countries, what the president told me. what about the afghan forces? there was a great hulabaloo about raising say nearly over a quarter of a million forces. now that's going to be reduced by at least 100,000 because neither afghanistan is can afford it nor the united states nor the other international countries. >> they had a huge problem with the afghan national forces with the army and the police, with getting them to re-sign, to give them this training and essentially a lot of them, some will desert, go back to their homes, to farms, some won't re-sign so all of the training they have to start again. >> and what about the spike in afghan force violence against u.s. and coalition troops recently? that's the most serious spike in violence that we've been seeing over the last several weeks and months, and that is ve
essentially fighting the war in pakistan or addressing the safe havens of pakistan. >> and addressing the safe havens. i've mentioned president karzai told me they would not allow drone strikes. they won't allow those to take off from paf began stand to attack any foreign countries, what the president told me. what about the afghan forces? there was a great hulabaloo about raising say nearly over a quarter of a million forces. now that's going to be reduced by at least 100,000 because...
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Nov 5, 2011
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one goes from karachi through northwest pakistan and on to the khyber pass. the other goes through baluchastan province, southwest pakistan. at one point, 80% of u.s. and nato supplies went through pakistan. the supply's critical for the military operation there. then came the attacks. the defenseless trucks torched. easy prey for militants who now had a potent way to bleed the nato mission in afghanistan. this video shows pakistani taliban fighter s joy riding in an american humvee they said they lifted in one of the attacks. raise your hand if you've been attacked, if your truck or you have been attacked. at this truck depot, dozens say they're victims. some showing off their scars. "15 to 20 militants blocked the road, started firing, and then torched our truck," said this driver. "we can only get in the truck and drive. if we get there, great. otherwise, anyone can kill us." what's left of the trucks end up in graveyards like this. police say over the past three years scores of attacks have destroyed hundreds of trucks. killing at least 50 people. with mo
one goes from karachi through northwest pakistan and on to the khyber pass. the other goes through baluchastan province, southwest pakistan. at one point, 80% of u.s. and nato supplies went through pakistan. the supply's critical for the military operation there. then came the attacks. the defenseless trucks torched. easy prey for militants who now had a potent way to bleed the nato mission in afghanistan. this video shows pakistani taliban fighter s joy riding in an american humvee they said...
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pakistan may be on the brink again. i will tell you what's going on and why you need to know it. >>> protests like these have rocked pakistan over the last three weeks. a rallying cause for this angry mob is opposition to the prime minister. the protesters have been camping outside the nation's parliament want sharrif to go. he says he's not going anywhere. the key player to keep an eye on is the all powerful military that wields the real power. whom do they support? how unstable will things get in the nuclear nation? let's see if we can get some answers. we have terrific guests. we have the former ambassador to the united states and peter berggren is at the new american foundation. peter, let me start with you. paint the scene for us. what exactly is going on in pakistan? >> well, i mean, we've seen this movie before sometimes, fareed, where we've seen massive street protests and the most recent big example of that was in 2007 when essentially a movement allied with the support and eventually unseated general musharif.
pakistan may be on the brink again. i will tell you what's going on and why you need to know it. >>> protests like these have rocked pakistan over the last three weeks. a rallying cause for this angry mob is opposition to the prime minister. the protesters have been camping outside the nation's parliament want sharrif to go. he says he's not going anywhere. the key player to keep an eye on is the all powerful military that wields the real power. whom do they support? how unstable will...
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Oct 22, 2011
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happen do you think if america disengaged from pakistan? >> it would not be that good. right now economically, pakistan is very, very shaky. >> it's a decision between bad and worse. >> do you think america is a better partner than china. >> china has been more loyal, more helpful. >> when i said china, you all nod and look kind of clearly pleased. >> again, it's also propaganda. we follow a lot of chinese products and we've got fighter jets that have been made by them. the worst thing america ever did to pakistan was after the nuclear bomb that we -- the sanctions that they put on us. the economic sanctions that were put on us because of that were hard. they were really hard. and china, i don't see china ever doing that. >> so you all have lived here your whole lives? you haven't been to the u.s., but i'm wondering whether you're going to stay. >> i want to leave. i'm actually planning to leave by the end of this year, but not too far. maybe the middle east. >> i don't want to leave but my parents are concerned about me and my life. becaus
happen do you think if america disengaged from pakistan? >> it would not be that good. right now economically, pakistan is very, very shaky. >> it's a decision between bad and worse. >> do you think america is a better partner than china. >> china has been more loyal, more helpful. >> when i said china, you all nod and look kind of clearly pleased. >> again, it's also propaganda. we follow a lot of chinese products and we've got fighter jets that have been...
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the taliban are in pakistan? >> well, i don't exactly know where al marra is. talking about a peace process with the taliban, whether they are in afghanistan or whether they are across the border. we were jug in pakistan a few days ago. we had a very big sense of -- very detailed, very heart to heart, brother to brother dialogue. and i sincerely hope very, very much that that dialogue will yield results for the good of all of us. >> you sound like you're getting soft on pakistan because you're going to have to live with them as american forces draw down. >> well, we have learned to do things that we can do, that we find affordable for us. >> let me ask you finally, mr. president, back to the central question. if american troops drawdown and the security conditions in afghanistan worsen, if the afghan national army is not able to clear and hold and to maintain security in parts of afghanistan, would you go back to president obama and say -- and ask him to revisit the issue and perhaps reverse the drawdown? >> i wi
the taliban are in pakistan? >> well, i don't exactly know where al marra is. talking about a peace process with the taliban, whether they are in afghanistan or whether they are across the border. we were jug in pakistan a few days ago. we had a very big sense of -- very detailed, very heart to heart, brother to brother dialogue. and i sincerely hope very, very much that that dialogue will yield results for the good of all of us. >> you sound like you're getting soft on pakistan...
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Jun 15, 2011
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you were in pakistan last week. what was the government's explanation when you met with our military, when you met with the isi officials, what was their explanation for arresting, detaining five people that helped the united states find bin laden? >> to begin with, they told us that they felt that these individuals were working against their own government. what we -- we were going to acknowledge -- if they were working for us at all. we know why we cannot do that. what we said to them, though, was -- that these were individuals that were attempting to help fight the war against terror. to try to help pakistanis and to help them in fight the war against terror. and my issue was -- what we also communicated to them, why are you looking for people to help bring bin laden to justice? why aren't you looking for people who had knowledge that bin laden, top terrorist in the world, was living in pakistan very close to your capital? the response back to them. >> eric schmidt, that raises a big question here. what's the top
you were in pakistan last week. what was the government's explanation when you met with our military, when you met with the isi officials, what was their explanation for arresting, detaining five people that helped the united states find bin laden? >> to begin with, they told us that they felt that these individuals were working against their own government. what we -- we were going to acknowledge -- if they were working for us at all. we know why we cannot do that. what we said to them,...
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Mar 27, 2016
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, you have even isis in pakistan. this might come as a surprise to some viewers. and the taliban in pakistan have carried out multiple attacks. not only against the pakistani government, i mean, officers and offices and targets, but even against civilians, even against minorities. both the shiite and christians. not surprised sadly, i should not say this, i'm not surprised, because you have all out war between the pakistani government now and the taliban in pakistan and various splinter groups. and this latest attack comes at a very critical moment for pakistan, because pakistan is hoping to basically make progress against the fight against the taliban and the country. >> and we're talking about different groups claiming responsibility for these very different attacks, pakistan, and then that taking place in brussels where isis is taking responsibility. why i say there are differences, at the same time there are grave similarities with the suicide bomber type approach. how do you see, even though these are different g
, you have even isis in pakistan. this might come as a surprise to some viewers. and the taliban in pakistan have carried out multiple attacks. not only against the pakistani government, i mean, officers and offices and targets, but even against civilians, even against minorities. both the shiite and christians. not surprised sadly, i should not say this, i'm not surprised, because you have all out war between the pakistani government now and the taliban in pakistan and various splinter groups....
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india's new approach, what does it mean for pakistan? >> reporter: well, it puts them on notice that india may launch strikes happen again. it leaves them in a nervous position, if you will. sort of expectations have been that, whatever they were accused of, whatever the country was accused of. it wouldn't amount to such a significant, rapid escalation. it has to put security forces on a trigger. there were run by gesture or peace by handing back the fighter pilot. it is something that is a win for him. it's certainly popular opinion here. seems to be in lock step with the military on this and he has done the right thing. the people are looking to india to see how india responds to this, at the moment. the prime minister, at the moment, seems to have support. he's been very clear in his messaging to india that they cannot be allowed to strike across the border inside pakistan without the expectation there would be a response. that is what happened on wednesday when that commander was shot down. so, the ground rules have been, if you will
india's new approach, what does it mean for pakistan? >> reporter: well, it puts them on notice that india may launch strikes happen again. it leaves them in a nervous position, if you will. sort of expectations have been that, whatever they were accused of, whatever the country was accused of. it wouldn't amount to such a significant, rapid escalation. it has to put security forces on a trigger. there were run by gesture or peace by handing back the fighter pilot. it is something that is...
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Aug 11, 2013
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india and pakistan. i'll explain why we might actually be optimistic that these two sworn enemies might become friends. >>> but up next, the chances for middle east peace. i have a great guest, a former prime minister of israel, ehud barak, who tried this the last time around. lecoca-cola is partneringg. with nashville parent and charlotte parent magazines, along with the mayors of those cities, in the fit family challenge. a community wide program that offers free classes that inspire families to get out, enjoy moving together, and even track their activity online. it's part of our goal to inspire more than three million people to rediscover the joy of being active this summer. see the difference all of us can make... together. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicat
india and pakistan. i'll explain why we might actually be optimistic that these two sworn enemies might become friends. >>> but up next, the chances for middle east peace. i have a great guest, a former prime minister of israel, ehud barak, who tried this the last time around. lecoca-cola is partneringg. with nashville parent and charlotte parent magazines, along with the mayors of those cities, in the fit family challenge. a community wide program that offers free classes that inspire...
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one-on-one with pakistan's imrahm khan. stay with us. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ just a second. just, just one second. ♪ what are you looking at? don't look up there. why are you looking up? ♪ get outta the car. get outta the car. ♪ are you ok? the... get in the car. get in the car! [ male announcer ] the epa estimated 42 mpg highway chevy cruze eco. from spending time together, to spending your lives together, chevy runs deep. >>> pakistan is in crisis. perhaps an even deeper crisis than usual. there are rumors of military coos, relationships between slumma bad and washington are at an all-time low. my next guest is now perhaps the most popular politician in pakistan. imran khan is the legendary former cricket player whose rallies n
one-on-one with pakistan's imrahm khan. stay with us. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ just a second. just, just one second. ♪ what are you looking at? don't look up there. why are you looking up? ♪ get outta...
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pakistan to afghanistan. that means roughly 40% of nato supplies are near pakistan, not clear when they're going to move again, not clear what other measures pakistan is prepared to take in response to this incident. c cnn. >> this is likely to impact already strained relations with the u.s. our soenior analyst peter bergmn explains how bad things have become. >> the incident have angered the pakistan and have contributed to the fact that this is one of the most anti-american countries in the world. the favorable views for out of the country are 18%. >> this is hardly the first time the relationship between these two countries has been put in jeopardy. back in april, supplies to nato forces in afghanistan were halted for three days in protest over drone attacks. in may when the u.s. took out osama bin laden, pakistan was not warned in advance of the raid. in june, top u.s. military chief admiral mike mullen admitted significant cuts in aid to afghanistan. in august they denied aid to pakistan, and in septembe
pakistan to afghanistan. that means roughly 40% of nato supplies are near pakistan, not clear when they're going to move again, not clear what other measures pakistan is prepared to take in response to this incident. c cnn. >> this is likely to impact already strained relations with the u.s. our soenior analyst peter bergmn explains how bad things have become. >> the incident have angered the pakistan and have contributed to the fact that this is one of the most anti-american...
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we continue to give pakistan billions of dollars. is it time for us to divorce pakistan? >> no, it's not time to divorce a nation on earth that has 100 nuclear weapons and is on the way to double that at some point. a nation that has serious threats from terror groups within its nation. it's a nation that's not like others, it doesn't have a civilian leadership. you have the isi there, the organization that is probably the most powerful of the three branches. you have the military and the civilian government. this is a nation, which if it falls apart, if it becomes a failed state there are nuclear weapons there. have you terrorists there who can grab their hands out of those nuclear weapons. this is an important part of the world for us. pakistan is technically an ally and they're not acting like an ally right now. we have some work to do. i don't blame the administration for the fact that the relationship with pakistan is strained. we had to go into pakistan, we had to go in there to get osama bin ladin, that was the right thing to do. that upset them, there was a great
we continue to give pakistan billions of dollars. is it time for us to divorce pakistan? >> no, it's not time to divorce a nation on earth that has 100 nuclear weapons and is on the way to double that at some point. a nation that has serious threats from terror groups within its nation. it's a nation that's not like others, it doesn't have a civilian leadership. you have the isi there, the organization that is probably the most powerful of the three branches. you have the military and the...
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Nov 27, 2011
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also, pakistan shutting down an air base in southwestern pakistan that at some point was used for usair drones here. they're already taking measures to respond. it's not clear what other measures they're prepared to take. clearly, this is an incident that's made a lot of people angry here in pakistan. >> an incident obviously that is still developing. reza sayah, thanks for joining us. the u.s. and pakistan have been going at it for weeks if not months. their relationship reduced in terms of the way that the two have gotten along. frustration has been growing in both washington anise llama bad. we're joined by retired general wesley clark, he served as the supreme allied commander europe for nato. how crucial is pakistan's cooperation to the war effort against the taliban in afghanistan? >> well, it's very, very important. the united states has to work with pakistan as an ally. >> the long and the short of this in the short term we're talking about two crucial supply lines. it's been estimated that about 40% of the material brought into afghanistan goes through these two. how crucial ar
also, pakistan shutting down an air base in southwestern pakistan that at some point was used for usair drones here. they're already taking measures to respond. it's not clear what other measures they're prepared to take. clearly, this is an incident that's made a lot of people angry here in pakistan. >> an incident obviously that is still developing. reza sayah, thanks for joining us. the u.s. and pakistan have been going at it for weeks if not months. their relationship reduced in terms...
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of pakistan strategy and pakistan they have american blood of source on their hands as well. he was given a remanence by the iranian leadership to make the united states uncomfortable in iraq and make sure the u.s. does not stay, make sure the u.s. gets out and he executed that. and yes, it is bloody but it would not have been any different if he is the commander of the force. that's why it is complicated the reaction in shea or iraq and iran is different outside of iran or the united states looking in. >> stay with us. next on "gps," we'll talk on how iran and iraq navals. they share a long common history, they are now closely allies. we'll talk about that when we come back. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustaine
of pakistan strategy and pakistan they have american blood of source on their hands as well. he was given a remanence by the iranian leadership to make the united states uncomfortable in iraq and make sure the u.s. does not stay, make sure the u.s. gets out and he executed that. and yes, it is bloody but it would not have been any different if he is the commander of the force. that's why it is complicated the reaction in shea or iraq and iran is different outside of iran or the united states...
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Apr 6, 2014
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you lived in pakistan and afghanistan. how important was that palestinian issue in their perception of the united states? >> it was in the background. that's why i think as a background thing, it's really important because it was part of every sense of grievance, every sense of we must fight, every reason for al qaeda starting. you know, it was a palestinian who started al qaeda. i'm now in north africa and all the countries, you can see, it's an underlying theme. it's not, i agree, today's immediate issue perhaps, but it would create an enormous change in general maatmosphere in the arab world, i believe, and the muslim world if there was a way forward because it feeds and fuels the youth, and you can feel the resentment when you talk to people on the street. it's always there. >> i know we could talk about this the whole time. but richard, could the administration do much more than it has done on ukraine? it feels like we're in a situation where putin has taken crimea, but he's paying a price with the reaction of the ukr
you lived in pakistan and afghanistan. how important was that palestinian issue in their perception of the united states? >> it was in the background. that's why i think as a background thing, it's really important because it was part of every sense of grievance, every sense of we must fight, every reason for al qaeda starting. you know, it was a palestinian who started al qaeda. i'm now in north africa and all the countries, you can see, it's an underlying theme. it's not, i agree,...
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May 29, 2016
05/16
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when the current leader is assassinated, he's in pakistan. >> this was a very clear signal to pakistan, i think in many ways, independent of their actual goal of killing the head of the taliban, which is to say we are going after our enemies, the afghan government's enemies wherever they are, no matter. and i think you also have to read this together with an extremely important announcement this week, between india and iran and afghanistan, to build up an iranian port, to provided india access through iran into central asia. that's essentially saying, look, to the pakistanis, you can cut a deal, there can be regional peace, or you're on one side, and we're going to take out our enemies wherever we find them. >> we want to keep going on the tour of -- it seems the iraqi government is now gearing up to try to take fallujah, maybe even take mosul, it's still not clear to me how that is going to work because somebody has to then govern the lands, and the sunnis don't like the shia government in baghdad running them. >> it seems like we're doing better militarily, the amount of territory is
when the current leader is assassinated, he's in pakistan. >> this was a very clear signal to pakistan, i think in many ways, independent of their actual goal of killing the head of the taliban, which is to say we are going after our enemies, the afghan government's enemies wherever they are, no matter. and i think you also have to read this together with an extremely important announcement this week, between india and iran and afghanistan, to build up an iranian port, to provided india...
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May 22, 2011
05/11
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stak pa pakistan, afghanistan. but when it comes to the united states i think he's the most dangerous and we have to focus on him with everything that we have. the other thing i want to say, too, is that bin laden, that puts us in a great position in the world. you mentioned earlier what is our reputation? i think people were wondering how strong, how powerful, do we have good intelligence. well that was the best i've seen since i've been on the intelligence committee, the team work approach between the cia, nsa, special ops, all coming to the and the message must be sent out now that's clear -- if you're going to attack americans and kill us, we're going to find you and bring you to justice. >> two quick questions in our final minute. the first is, from what you know, both publicly and privately, about the strength of the taliban, the strength of al qaeda and readiness of the karzai government, is the u.s. -- will the u.s. be ready in july for a beginning of a withdrawal that is substantial? >> well, i think the d
stak pa pakistan, afghanistan. but when it comes to the united states i think he's the most dangerous and we have to focus on him with everything that we have. the other thing i want to say, too, is that bin laden, that puts us in a great position in the world. you mentioned earlier what is our reputation? i think people were wondering how strong, how powerful, do we have good intelligence. well that was the best i've seen since i've been on the intelligence committee, the team work approach...
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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pakistan isn't leaving us alone. we have secured some real gains at very high cost admittedly in both afghanistan and iraq. but if we throw away those gains now and if we throw away the lessons that have been learned and it seems to me in syria we're throwing away the lesson, not of iraq 2003, but iraq 1991. we're abandoning the rebels in syria and, more or less, not the same way, we don't have an army overlooking them in syria. but when they need our help and we could provide help at very little risk to ourselves, we're letting them be slaughtered, 70,000 now. we're going to pay a price for a long time to come in syria for that abandonment. i think we have gained something by sticking with the afghans. we have gained something by sticking with iraqis. i think our interests and our values would be advanced if we stick with it. >> paul wolfowitz, pleasure to have yon ow. >> thank you. >>> up next, a different perspective on the iraq war. how did a british anti-war activist become a key adviser to two american generals
pakistan isn't leaving us alone. we have secured some real gains at very high cost admittedly in both afghanistan and iraq. but if we throw away those gains now and if we throw away the lessons that have been learned and it seems to me in syria we're throwing away the lesson, not of iraq 2003, but iraq 1991. we're abandoning the rebels in syria and, more or less, not the same way, we don't have an army overlooking them in syria. but when they need our help and we could provide help at very...